distributions

LinuxBSDos.com: "New users tend to flock to distributions with easy to use installation programs, that is, to distributions with graphical installers."

All-in-one Linux-based network servers aren't a new concept.

Linux notes from DarkDuck: "Some distributions tend to simplify the interface. Others try to do their best to get users out of their way.

Only few try to find golden middle. Do you want examples? I have them."

HowtoForge: "The difference between virt-install and vmbuilder is that vmbuilder is for creating Ubuntu-based guests, whereas virt-install lets you install all kinds of operating systems (e.g.

Linux, Windows, Solaris, FreeBSD, OpenBSD) and distributions in a guest, just like virt-manager."

After five years, a new stable release of FVWM h

Supergamer

Das U-blog: "In anticipation of my new laptop, I decided to test 5 major KDE distributions to see which one could work best on my laptop."

Das U-blog: "I never envisioned myself trying out any of the more advanced distributions like Slackware, Arch, or Gentoo, but having tried derivatives like GNU/Linux Utopia, Chakra, and Sabayon, I think I'm ready to try Slackware and Arch"

All Things Linux: "In the last few days we've had several posts about personal top 5 favorite distributions of 2010.

Everybody has their own favorites, but, for what it's worth, here's my list."

Distrowatch: "Once upon a time Slax and KNOPPIX were the de facto Linux live CD distributions. Dating back to 2003 Slax was certainly one of the first, and its creator, widely known as Tomas M, gave the community the Linux-live scripts and pioneered modules instead of packages for an easy install of additional programs."